CHEN Yinghao, YAO Zhuling, WANG Zhiyong, XU Fei. Influencing factors of metabolic syndrome among adults in Nanjing, China: an analysis based on decision tree and logistic regress models[J]. Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2023, 35(1): 8-14. DOI: 10.19428/j.cnki.sjpm.2023.22306
Citation: CHEN Yinghao, YAO Zhuling, WANG Zhiyong, XU Fei. Influencing factors of metabolic syndrome among adults in Nanjing, China: an analysis based on decision tree and logistic regress models[J]. Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2023, 35(1): 8-14. DOI: 10.19428/j.cnki.sjpm.2023.22306

Influencing factors of metabolic syndrome among adults in NanjingChinaan analysis based on decision tree and logistic regress models

  • Objective We analyzed the prevalence of metabolic syndrome in adult residents of Nanjing and explored its influencing factors in order to provide technical references for the prevention of metabolic syndrome.
    Methods Based on the data of the Nanjing adult chronic disease thematic survey from January 2017 to June 2018, the influencing factors of metabolic syndrome were analyzed using multifactorial logistic regression model and decision tree model.
    Results The weighted prevalence of metabolic syndrome among people aged 18 years and over in Nanjing was 16.14%(95%CI:16.12%‒16.16%). Prevalence of metabolic syndrome was statistically different(P<0.05)among respondents with different demographic characteristics. Logistic regression model analysis showed that age, gender, education, physical activity level, marriage status, smoking status, drinking status, weight status, diabetes and hypertension family history were the influencing factors for the prevalence of metabolic syndrome(P<0.05). The results of the decision tree model showed that weight status was the most influential factor for metabolic syndrome, followed by age, gender, diabetes family history and smoking status.
    Conclusion The prevalence of metabolic syndrome is high among the adult population in Nanjing, and special attention should be paid to middle-aged and elderly men who are overweight and obese, have a family history of diabetes and smoking.
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